NEWSPAPER MAKING
Experienced Publisher Taltfs Sense
About the Business.
(From the Southern Newspaper Publishers'
Bulletin.) '
Publisher Edgar G. Harris of the
Laurel (Miss.) Leader, a member of
the S. N. P. A., bears evidence that he
has not only had experience in starting
a newspaper, but has a line on
the experience of others. In a recent
editorial Mr. Harris gives some pretty
gcod advice on the Bubject and as it
contains some facts that publishers"
may. desire to use, it is herewith reproduced:
Starting a Newspapor.
A friend of ours who wants to take
a hand in state politics asks us to tell
him "how much it will cost to estabL
lish a newspaper." . t
In our reply, wq.said: "You can start
a- handset weekly paper for $4,000 or
$5,000. If you expect to install a typesetting
machine, ' the plant will cost
you $8,000 to $10,000. To start a small
daily it will be necessary to invest
three or four times- 'the last named
amoum.
And these estimates, you will note,
are for "starting" a newspaper. Establishing
a newspaper is an entirely different
matter. It may be necessary to
spend three or four times the cost of
the plant before the paper ever pays
dividends. In fact, it may never pay.
This depends largely on the field and
on the good sense and Judgment of
the publisher.
One good weekly newspaper is sufficient
for any town or city of less j
than 5,000 population. One good daily
is ample for any city of less than 30,000.
The daily newspapers manage to
exist in Jackson and Vlcksburg. Several
small fortunes have been spent
in trying to establish a second daily in
Meridian. Similar efforts have been
made in Hattiesburg and Natchez, but
without success.Another
fact which newspaper men
should bear In mind is that no weekly,
paper has ever been made to pay in
a city which has a daily. This has
, been tried In Jackson, Vickesburg.
Meridian, Hattiesburg, Greenwood and
several other Mississippi cities and
failure has resulted in eaoh instance.
The man who wants to emoartt in i
the newspaper business can save a lot
of worry and hard-earned money by
buying a location . where there is an
actual demand, for such a publication.
But the poorest-excuse in the world
for starting a newspaper is the desire
to boost some political candidate, or
to discuss the "isms" of some particular
faction. Real newspaper men have
come to know that candidates are a
liability rather than an asset, and that
, the politician who uses a newspaper
to further his own selfish Interests
doesn't care a rap what becomes ot
it after he is elected:.
The journalistic graveyard is jam
full of political nettapapei-s.' And yet,
every now and then we find some misguided.
patriot who is willing to spend
his own good money in an effort to
do the impossible.
MAN MURDERED WIFE
Because She Waved at Men on Passing
Trains, He Says.
Jealous because his girl wife twice
waved at a man on a freight train aftV,**
Vinrl itfoprod hpr nnt to do SO.
James Craney early Monday killed her
at their honje hear Irondale, a Birmingham
suburb. He'later surrendered
to a policeman and is in jail in Birmingham,
Ala.
"I killed her and I intended to do it.
I don't care what happens to me now,"
sheriff's officers declare ho told them.
Dessie Craney, 19, had been his wife
for three years, he sa.id. He declared
that he had warned h.er against other
lfien and that she ran from the house
Monday and waved at a man on a
passing A. G. S. freight. A quarrel
followed.
Shortly afterwards another train
passed, and Craney says his wife again
ran out and waved.
Then, he confessed, he grasped a
shot gun and levelled it at her. She
seized the muzzle, fought with him for
a few minutes and then started to run.
Craney fired a charge of shot into her
side and the girl fell dead.
NEW STYLES IN FURNITURE.
French Industry Wants Ideas to Distinguish
This Epoch.
A new style in furniture was demanded
by representatives of the
French furniture industry at the furniture
congress recently held in Paris,
France.
Architects are blamed by the president
of the Furniture Makers' association
for the continued production of
false Louis IV, Louis XIV and other
' styles of antiques. They design interiors
to go with such furniture and,
naturally, the manufacturers have to
meet the demand, he says.
The president proposed that the
teachers in the fine arts school should
begin the campaign for a modern original
style by inspiring original ideas
under the general direction of a committee
composed of artists, architects
and furniture makers.
? Farms operated by negroes in 14
Southern states Including Delaware
and Maryland in 1921) numbered 920,976,
an increase of 40,152 over 1820, or
82.7 per cent, of all the farms in the
United States, it has been announced
by the census bureau. The total acreage
of these farms was 41,346,943,
valued at $2,239,062,790. Farms operated
by negro tenants totalled 702,215,
an increase of 33,659, compared with
ten years ago, or 44.1 per ceat. of all
tenant farms in the country. Farms
operated by negroes in 1920 by states
included: Virginia, 47,690: North Carolina,
74,849; South Carolina, 109,005;
Georgia, 139,176; Florida, 12,954; Kentucky,
12,624; Tennessee. 38,181; Alabama,
95,200; Mississippi, 161,001;
Arkansas, 72.275: Louisiana, 62,036;
Oklahoma, 18,737; Texas, 78,664.
Fireworks on the Fourth.?"VVinnecke's
comet may help us celebrate
liaVC 11 Ijy paying VApeuouo, muuuiub
cost of this advertisement.
/ .J. L. TEMPLETON,
48 It Smyrna No. 2.
PHILANTHROPIC LODGE, A. F. M.
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
vV next TUESDAY evening. 2lst,
/ A 8.15 o'clock. E. A. Degree work.
Full attendance requested.
A. T. HART. W. M.
J. E. HART, Sec.
PERIWINKLE
TEAROOM
Over Serv-AII Pharmacy.
ROCK HILL, S. C.
SHORT ORDERS AND REGULAR
MEALS.
We Cater to Particular People.
Try Our Business Men's
Lunch?75 Cents.
Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
, PERIWINKLE 4
TEA ROOM
MAIN STREET , / '
ROCK HILL, - - - S. C.
LSI', 1. A. AJlV_rVJ Ulk, iwvn. xiiii,
F. W. Gregg of the First Presbyterian
church, Rock Hill and Rev. Johnston
Hutchinson of Johnson City, Tenn., officiating.
' ' ' ' .
COTTON MARKET
Friday, June 17,. 1921.
Cotton Seed
Sharon- ? 11 ?
Clover ' ..... 10 24
Yorkville 11 24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
For Sale?Com in the ear, shucked or
unshucked, and also some good fodder.
G. D. Flanagan, Bowling Green,
S. C. 46 3t*
For Sale?Six room house, lights, water,
toilet and bath, on Lincoln St.,
York. Price, 53,000. See M. B. Clinton,
York, S. C., or S. C. Clinton,
Rock Hill, S. C. It*
All Persons?Who want to take an
aeroplane ride July 4, at $10 for a
straight flight, or $15 for stunts, notify
immediately Jas. D. Grist, or J.
H. Carroll, York, S. C. It.
WHO IS THE OWNER
DAY mare taken up by me on last
Tuesday afternoon. Owner can
Clover Circuit.
King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday
school at 10 . a. m. Preaching at 11 a.
m. St.. Paul?Preaching at 3 p. m.
Clover?Preaching at 7 p. m.
J. G. Huggin, Pastor.
Union and Clover.
Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11. Union?Sunday
school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 3.30
p. m. 'N. A. Hejnrick, Pastor.
HYMENEAL _ '
MARRIED?In Yorkville at the
home of the bride's father, Mr. J. B.
Pegram, Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock, Miss Prances Louise Pegram
to Mr. W. N. Weaver of Andrews, Rev.
E. E. Gillespie, officiating.
At the' home of the bride's father.
Dr. T. N. Dulin, in 'Bethel toSvQship,
Wednesday afternoon, Miss EMILY
DULIN and Mr.' ARTHUR C. BARNETT,
son of Mr. R, . Meek Barnett,
Rev. G. W. Nickell, pastor of Bethel
Presbyterian church officiating.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hutchison, the bride's parents in
Rock Hill, Wednesday afternoon, Miss
ANNIE CLAIRE HUTCHINSON and
t-v.. Y A r?T/^PT?D T> rx^Xr Uill
the Fourth of July. Naval observatory
scientists who have "picked up" the
celestial visitor declared last night
that while the body passes closest to
the earth today (10,000,000 miles away)
the tip of the tail will prove most interesting
to the average watcher. The
comet will not be visible to the naked
eye today but around the Fourth of
July lively times are anticipated. Then
the tip of the tail will probably flip a
few billion shooting stars to the earth.
If this happens, as predicted by Prof.
Asaph Hall of the naval observatory,
himself a discoverer of comets, Independence
day fireworks celebrations
will be put in the shade.?Washington
Herald Monday.
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday Worship?Sunday school at
10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Tastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Ju- I
nior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples
C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening service at
8.30.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening
service at 8.00 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP
HERD.
Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m." Morning service at 11 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor.
Saturday morning service at. 11
Sabbath Service?Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11, followed
by communion. Evening service
at 8 o'clock.
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. F. A. Liles, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at 11.
Evening service at 7.45 o'clock.
Special Jlotirus.
At Olivet. .
Preaching at 3 p. m.
J. K. Walker, Pastor.
At Hebron.
Preaching at Hebron at 3.30 p m.
J. L. Oates, Pastor.
'. < ; ' At New Zion.
Preaching at New Zion Sunday
Morning at 11 o'clock.
B. B. Black, Pastor.
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthroo College
and for admission, of new^studerits
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 1, at 9 a. m. Applicants
must not be less than sixteen
years of age. When Scholarships are
vacant after July 1 they will be awarded
to those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for Scholarships
should write to'President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship
Examiriatibn blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 14th, 1921. For further information
and' catalogue, address
. Pres. D. B. JOHNSON,
Rock Hill, S. C.
48 ' ' 2t * " t
NOTICE OF SALE OF
TOWNSHIP BONDS.
fPHE undersigned, as Highway Com.
missi'oners for Broad River Township,
York County, Soyth Carolina,
will offer for sale Fifty Thousand Dollars
of Bonds, Broad River Township,'
for road* improvement, said- Bonds
bearing .interest at five per cent., and
maturing twenty years after date, with'
the privilege of redeeming said bonds
at the end of fen years. Said Bonds
will be sold on Tuesday, June 21st,
1921, and bids- will be received and
opened "at the office of Jno. R. Hart,
Attorney, York, S. C., until twelve
o'clock, noon, on said date. The undersigned
reserve the right to reject
any or an dius. Jttiaaers win dc required
to file- with their bid certified
check for Five Hundred Dollars, as
evidence of. good faith. '
W. S. WILKERSON,
JNO. S. RAINEY,
J. N. QUINN-,
Township Highway Commissioners,
Broad River Township, York County,
South Carolina. f 4C 2t
EATONIC
FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE
A Modern Remedy for Indigestion
and Bad Stomachs. Pleasant to take,
just like eating Candy.
Test EATONIC FREE. Get a box
of EATONIC and use it 5 days. It
you do not find it the best Stomach
Remedy you ever used, bring the box
back and' get your 50 Cents. Sent by
mail any where for 50 Cents.
i-' I
CLOVER DRUG STORE 1
R. L. WYLIE, PROP.
Clover, S. C.
Sugar Sale?
We will put on a . Big SUGAR SALE
on SATURDAY, June -18th, : from
seven a. m. to nine p. m.
4 lbs. Sugar?30 CTS. .
10 lbs. Sugar?75 CTS. .
25 lbs. Sugar?$1.85.
100 lbs. Stigar^-$7.25.
One Sack, Good Flour?$4.25.
This is not Dunlop's Best, but something
real good.
Unloaded another carload of No. one
Timothy Hay. ' :
Twenty pounds of GOOD RICE for
VIIC L/unai.
Fall Planting IRISH POTATOES'for
Two Dollars bushel.
Orange Cane Seed to sow and make
hay. ,
- YORK SUPPLY CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail.
GUIDE TO GAS
'"THE undersigned are at ycur service
r with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and
respectfully solicit your patronage: , .
Campbell & Quinn Co ?. Clover
City Pharmacy ? ? Clover
M. L. Ford & Sons Clover
F. E. Smith Tirzah
Nivins Bros., Charlotte St. York
} THE CASH AND
11 Here Is Where the Cost o
Rock E
I We nave naa many years
and Fancy Grocery business.
We have sold goods on cr
means. YOU have either g<
debts along with the cost of d
We think we know a lot al
the best values for the least r
necessary in order that we ma]
We have come to this corr
eluded from previous investiga
in South Carolina, and in this
- made any mistake.
; We understood before we cam
j| eery people here are high class, int<
J) lent service and our information al
^ We are not here intending or e
ness sensation. We only seek to
|i make an honest living.
K By saving the cost of book
through bad accounts we can sell y
j> profit and by carrying your goo
j| cost of delivery.
!> * Those who are interested ii
|> themselves by giving us a the
J? established either by us or the
! J cut price on some one, two or t
j| try it for say a month and ke
!j has heretofore been kept for yc
1| tion whether or not there is an
!; We will be glad to have yc
!; 'WYCH ELDE5
i our system tan ucai
>rough test. Nothing can be j|
other fellow by an occasional j'!
hree articles. But if you will J [!
ep yourself the account that ji|
>u, you can tell without ques- Jii
y merit in our system. J i|
)u come and see us. J?
I, Proprietor 11
Automoone Hearses.
CLOVER. 8. C.
CARRY SIM j!
f Living Comes Down to ! |
Jottom. ![
of experience in the Family jj
edit and we know what that j i
ot to pay the other fellow's J i
elivery or we "bust." J i
Dout goods, and where to get J!
ncmey. These conditions are j|
/ give you the best Service. J
imunity because we had con- f
ition that it is one of the best [
? we do not believe we have <
r
e that the family and fancy gro- "
s 11 i S o n t men who give most excel- (J
ong that line is also confirmed. JI
xpecting to make any great busi- <[
givn good, intelligent service and ij
keeping and cutting out losses J
ou goods at a reasonable, uniform |
ds home yourself you save the <|
for the summer. NOW IS THE BEST
TIME to wear it. .We have them in
the most desirable and attractive patterns
of
Figured Cotton Voiles?At 50 CTS.
Figured Silk.Voiles?At 75 CTS.
Cotton Organdies in all shades 35 CTS.
Dotted Swiss, finest quality?at 50 Cts.
Yd.-wide Lawn?At ...115 Cts. to 25 Cts.
Yd.-wide Long Cloth-25 Cts. Yd.
Indian Head?At ;.. 25 Cts. Yd.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
One big lot. Ladies' -Voile Waists? i
for .this .week only?At ? 69 CTS.
FEINSTEIN & KRIVIS
Phone No. 270. "
' * . ' " ' . . . ' . * WITH
SUMMER TIME
Come Flies and Mosquitoes
GUARD AGAINST THEM BY
SCREENING YOUR PORCHES
AND WINDOWS.
We Have the SCREENS
And the Right Prices
M. L. FORD & SONS
Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers.
I'UUJJ L lau .wv/ iv. ;
J. Q. WRAY3 M&nager.
I ~~
NOTICE
TDERSONS desiring license rights for
refreshment stands or other concessions
in Yorkville, July 4, on the
occasion'of the First Reunion of York
County Service Men, are advised to see
either of the following: JAS. D. GRIST,
H. R. MACKORELL, P. A. SMITH,
York, S. C. " 45 sw tf
FOR RENT
THE J. C. Chambers' place, five hundred
Acres. Apply to JEFF D.
WHITESIDES, Hickory Grove No, 2,
or THOS. F. McDOW, York, S. C.
17 t. t tf
FEINSTEM & KR1VIS
THE CASH STORE
' : :*n / l
noN'T ray OFF in buving your dress
Emerson Mowers
YOU ARE MAKING A MISTAKE in
not buying: that Mowing Machine that
YOU NEED. You realize how important
it is to have? your barn stuffed
with roughness for your stock and you
remember how HIGH, hay was just
last year.
Two Tons of Hay Would More Than
Pay for a Mower?the EMERSON is
the BEST.
16 PER CENT ACID?
We still- have some 16 per cent Acid
on hand that you could probably use
to good advantage and we .would like
to sell it to you.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
SEED IRISH POTATOES?
For fall planting. Priced right.
CARROLL BROS.
THE STAR THEATRE
.. TODAY
SHIRLEY MASON?
In "Merely Mary Ann." Proving that
the course of true love can be made, to
,run smooth even for a poor little
hoarding l\ouse drudge and an aristocratic
sweetheart.
SATURDAY
KING BAGGOT?
In "The Hawk's Trail" 3rd Episode.
Also Texas Giiinan in "The Desert
Vultures."
MONDAY ..
BUCK JONES?
In "The Big Punch." The story of
an embittered soul that love - finally
conquered. - ' .
' TI^ESDAY .. >
ALICE BRADY?
In "The Land of Hope." The story
of a girl who merely wanted.- to find
happiness?Realarts .latest ...picture,
J Ar?;i f ^ If "" _ *
McC
June 1
n
season
The Sale is on
dinary opportunity t
at pre-war prices w
Early buyers will of
1,000 Yards 10
LADIES' SKIRTS?
50 White Skirts? HAI
.$1.00 Skirts?50 CTS.
$1.50 Skirts?75 CTS;
2.00. Skirths?$1.00.
$2.50 Skirts-rr$l,2
ALt/MIDDY SUITS?
AT HAI
$3.00 Suits?$1.50.
$3.50 Suits -$!
t .$5.00 Si
ALL SILK DRESSESAT
HA3
$10.00 Dresses?$5.00. E
$12.50 Dresses?$6.21
$15.00 Dresses?
~ 93 SILK WAIS
Values $2.00 to $2.50?
Each
1 Lot White Voile Waisl
At each
The Above Merchandise
Ladies' Bungalow Apr<
famous "Teclistyle"
?Percales and Gingl
. 98'
. SPECIAL IN LOW
54 pair Men's Regal Lo
?$6.00 to $&00 valuej
. ./'sizes, 5 and 6^-A t pai
72 Pairs Ladies'. Shoes
fords?small sizes, 2 1
3 1-2?values up to $:
" '48
McC'
-ww rn r
!i! w t *
Efa WHEN
IN ROCK HILL
r; EAT
I"' ' AT THE '
ROYAL RESTAURANT
Railroad Avenue.
GOOD FOODS
1': PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
? *ruc
ROYAL RESTAURANT
ROCK HILL, S. C.
Things to Eat?
" IT IS ALWAYS a song in every
home, "What Shall We Have to Eat?'!.
Visit our store and look over our welil
stocked shelves and'counters and yoil
Will find something that will appeal
to your appetite. Let us suggest?
Good quality Preserved Peaches, Appricots'
and Pears?delicious-stuff.
CANNED?HONEY?Put up in 2 lb.
tins. Strained, Pure, and extra good
. flavor?50 Cts. a can.
Also have Strained Honey in glass. j
COFFEES?
See us for Coffee?if you want the
BEST Coffee to be had, you will find it
I'here, and in varying grades down io
the lowest priced Barrel Coffee, but
this is good Coffee too. As'good as
you can find.
MAKE BREAD AT HOME
Use FULTON'S YEAST?we have
[ it and. it makes delicious bread.
SEE US FOR FLOUR.
MWTIL FURTHER NOTICE I
This Storo will be Closed at 12 o'clock!
Noon, on THURSDAYS.
SHERER & QUINN
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
"M"OTICE Is"hereby given, to all whom
it may concern, that on Tuesday,
June 21st, 1921, I will make my Final
Settlement with the Probate Court for
York County as Administratrix of the
estate of B. Frank: Scoggins, deceased,
and that I will then and there ask'for
my discharge from further- liability in
connection'with the satd. estate. . ELLA
J. SCO'GGINS. Adm'x.
May 20th, 1921. M-20 J-17 5t
of South Carolina.
In the District Court
PURSUANT of an order made by
John A. Marion, Esquire, Referee
in Bankruptcy, I will expose to public
I sale before the store room lately ocJ
cupied by him in York, S. C., all of the
| stock of goods, wares, merchandise
and store fixtures of J. R. Kelly, Bankrupt,
at Noon on "Wednesday the 15th
day of June, 1921.
Terms of Sale: Cash to the highest
bidder.
W. W. LEWIS,
46 2t Trustee in Bankruptcy.
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
T Aftf prepared to do Heavy Hauling
* v of all kinds on short notice, and am
giving, special attention to moving
household goods, etc. L. G. THOMBSON,
Phone 175, York, S. C. -: 20 tf
' si' ' I . , ,,
.1.1.
GROCERIES
. WE HAVE ADDED A STOCK {>F
GROCERIES TO OUR STOCK?"
And believe we are carrying the kind
of Groceries YOU want." Our. Mr.
GEORGE FERGUSON is in charge of
the Grocery Department. *^
NO USE TO TELL YOU
Where to get that BEST Beef and
Pork and Eggs and things.
JUST CALL US. " ;
SERVICE?THAT'S ALL
Al! We.Want Is a Chance to Convince
YOU?We'll Do It. ;
SANITARY MARKET
LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr.
NOTICE
TUo MnitoH Static nf America. District
3.50?At ; Pans?$
CTS.Pair ' |, days on]
DNNE
IELL FOR CASH (
I BORN OF NECE
!| i;..., ^..A.long.Aee4"mbney;-s<'
|! way and will be in opera
! the . new Ford Sales R
|j Street, York, S. -C., wit
J! Have your storage batte:
!; ' lights on this space?Ne:
j! able to see full particula
rfMnmiummmmnmiiimiimiinnniui
89CTS. Suits?j
s Must Go.
j i . . Window b
rns, the . . '
Brands ; . Ladies'go
tarns?At- ' h i .
OTS. Each - 10 dozen ]
SHOES: . the Pair
w Shoes. ' Aff.ii'c Ha1
3?Small : Mgn s Mal
r $2.98 /? / |
and Ox- .v
-2. 3 and ^: ; Only-60 1
ONNE
Clearim
-of
able Mercl
- ? ^ , . v ... ,;
now and offers our cu
o buy Seasonable, Depe
ith dollars that are of fi
course get best values.
Cent Sheeting at 5
I
iF PRICE ' 40-inch Vc
. .d/Li r?/>Vr fin
, , . . JLV XXXVXX VW
10-ineh Sil
$1.25 va
>5. 36-in'. 75c
? 2,000 yds.
?25c gc
jF PRICE 72-inch T
priced
.75. a sale?Si
nits-?$2.50 1 Case 36
Reps f<
-
Ld? PRICE '1,000 yds.
lach, 39c yarc
5 Each. ?At '
$7.50 EaGh : ? TTT :
:?? We have
57S . / ; . White !
gg CTS. . Half Pr
ts? -.v. Men's Pa
J 1
L L' S I
y Sale
: t '.v
v; . , . jH... <?p ?V ^i'Ti.-CS5 *J? ; ' '
. . v l#i ?
" . to .'.. i;- 'loi i; *; ' <
" V, ' ' - lUOl ft'fjfcw * f
lancuse
. ?~
istomers an extraor-i
ndable merchandise
ill buying strength,
Come today, v
Cents per Yard
>IECE GOODS 7;
>iles?At" .25 CTS. Yd.
c Voiles?At 39 CTS.
ver and GoldVoiles? ...
lue?At 481CTS. Yd.
Gabetdine^At:.39 CTS.
367inehiPajaTriaiiGlieek.
>ods?-At 10 CTS. Yd.
able Litien?formeriy ;
at. $9, 5ft vflrrl-^?Tbi^i
)eeial 9& CTS. Yard
inch 60c Madrass and'
[>r shirts^-rthis . Sale?
25 CTS.
Khaki Cloth?sold at. v^. .
I?Special for ten days':
- 18 CTS. Yd.
hundreds of yards of
Goods to Close Out at; ijama
' Gheek Union v .
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iving er^terprise-.is. under \
ition in the.'Basement of ';|j |
oom. at 42 South Main ?! [
hin the next^few days.1 J J! *.
ry:rebuilt and turn your.. ! |
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; . NOTICE Tp CONTRACTORS ;
South Carolina' State Highway Dig*
partment-rF. A. Project No.
York'Countyl. irl'.[ \ . j ~
OIDS will be deceived until 12 o'clock
noon, Wednesday, June 22nd, 1921, "
at the "office of the- Board' of County
Corn.miS'jiohefs 'of York County, in the
Courthouse at York,-S. C., for the construction
of 6.443 -miles of the, YorkSTmyrria
road in York County, between
Hickory ' Grove "and.- the' _ Cherokee
r'/irintv'Tiihe. ' I
The. work to be done consists of the
following' approximate' quantities: ;
Necessary Clearing and Grubbing
within R. O. W.
-2.K) -Acres Cleaning and Grubbing
(Borrow & Clay Pits) * : *
34,280.9 Cu. yds. Common Excavation!
17,044.2 Cu. vds. Top-soil surfacing 7 !
l.jjfcO Lin. Ft V. C. pipe or plain con
crete-pipe
157.5 Lin. Ft. Reinforced concrete pipe
77.96- Cu. yds,. Class "B" Concrete(Headwalls).
^ *" '
! Proposals must be accompanied by' a /
certified, check or corporate surety,
bond for Five Hundred;- Dollars
($506.00) made payable to J. S. Wilkerson,
Chairman, of Western Road Commission,-York,
S. C; :!] tvr
Plans, Specifications ; and Proposal
Forms are -on file at the office of the
Board of County Commissioners,
Courthouse, York, S. C., apd/at the office
of the State Highway Engineer,
Columbia, S. C. Plans' hod Specifications
may be obtained at the latter
address upon request accompanied h'y
a check for Five Dollars ($5.00), which
sum- will be refunded if plans are re-turned
in good condition within thirty
days after the receipt of bids.
JNO. S. Wilkerson, .Chairman.
46' 2t rr : i'
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. . LOANS AT 7 %' IN.TEREST :.
A RRANGED-* for ''on York County,
Farms. Lorig-tetm. (6% through
Federal Land Bank).; Why- .-hut. siop
paying higher rates? Charges reason^
able. . C. E. SPENCER: